davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
vessels Expectea rronl FOrel&n E-orts

vessels expected IrOsH FOPelGn E-OEEs
Brit ship Min, sailed from London August "a
Am bktne Amelia W NeWhall, from Port Town
send due August 1881
Am bk C o Whitmore, T Thorn pson, from San
Francisco, due Nov 1880
Haw schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from
Fanning's Island, due November 1-20
Am tern Eva, o Wikman, from Eureka, Cal,
due Nov lilo
Am bktne August Burchard, from Newcastle,
rs W, due Oct 1-20
HI NJ Tsukuba, from Acapulco, Mex. due
Feb 2O-26
Am blk CoIoma, from Portland, en- route for
Hongkong, due Oct $3.50
Am ok Southern Chief from Portland Or, en-
route TO Hongkong, due Oct 2O-3l
Ger bark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed
September 18th, due Feb 1920
Am bktne Ella, Rust, from Eureka. Cal,
due Oct l4-50
Hsw bark Star of Devon. Holland, from Samoa
via Jaluit. 5 s 1, due Nov 1880
OS ) Belgic, Searle, from Hongkong, en- route
10 San Francisco. due Nov
Am blk Martha Davis, NJ Benson, from Bos-
ton, due March
Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,
due March I-20
Am DIX Jas Stone, c F Barston. from Hong
long, due Nov LIS
Har steamship Australia. Houdlette, from San
Francisco due November Is
Haw = s Zealanula, van OterendOrp, from
San Francisco, Ell route &c. the Colonies, due Nov
IS
OSS Alameda, H G Morse, from the Colonies
en- route to san Francisco, due Nov ls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
BOLD BURGLARY.
The Residence of aEr. Arthur Morgan
Entered.

The shades Of night were falling fast
at 6 :45 O'Clock on the evening OF Satur-
day last, when Mr.. Arthur Morgan, the
proprietor of the carriage factory on King
street, left his residence, at Palama, &C
companied by his brother-in-law, sister
in-law and other members OF the family
and came to the city. The party were
absent from home about an hour. On
returning and entering tie house Mrs.
Morgan found her usually neatly ar
ranged premises in a state of disorder,
wearing apparel thrown on the floor,
furniture misplaced, bureau drawers open
and the contents strewn around. A bur
glary was apparent, and on Mr.. Arthur
Morgan entering his room he found that
a writing-desk OF his had also been
broken open with the aid Of a corkscrew
and bag of money containing $3.50 had
been abstracted Further search for
missing articles showed that although the
burglar, or burglars, had ransacked the
place thoroughly, only a revolver, box OF
cartridges and bottle Of whisky were
the other articles taken. Deputy-Mar-
shall Pahia visited the place at 8 o'clock
p. m and obtained the facts in the case,
and has so far expressed his opinion as
to imply that persons thoroughly well
acquainted with the premises and habits
OF the occupants were the burglars. The
discovery OF the guilty party, or parties,
would reflect very creditabIy upon even
an experienced detective officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
THE BARRIERS NEW BOY.
The Boss Shaver Gives a Few Words Of
Advice to Jimmy.
T(V1,;ooro HoroJd

The Boss Shaver Gives Few words Oh
Advice to Jimmy.
IChicago Herald.l
And Jimmy l went on you must
be observing at your work. A perfect
barber is a diplomat a companion, a
workman, an actor and gentleman.
Keep your raZors sharp rather than your
tongue Remember that speech is silver
dollar, while silence is old green backs
Make friends with all men. but watch
your razors as they pass out Give advice
only to customers whom you do not want
to see again. In talking as we'll as in
shaving be careful not to rip up old sores
Don't stroke a cat the wrong way unless
you do it with your foot Don't let the
man who has many friends get In your
debt for more than three shaveS Never
convince good customer that he is mis-
taken about anything.
Learn the value of kindliness and self
denial One day good young gentleman
who was next kindly kept his seat and
permitted an old man to take his turn.
The BARRIERS foot slipped and cut the old
gentlemans lip into Cape Cod BE eau
tious, too. Ask man ten times how he
wants his hair trimmed-yOu can cut 1t
but once If you would be a brilliant
conversationalist and acquire reputation
as a wit learn to listen constantly and
laugh in the right place. Never unde-
ceive customer when he thinks he has
said a good thing You can afford to
laugh heartily at an old joke. Laughter
is cheap medicine, and in some kinds of
business it draws like mustard plaster
or an advertisement
ITO him who is aching to tell all Ae
knows everybody seems to talk too much.
If you can't beat man at an argument
cali him crank. But don't argue
When a man argues his brain all rushes
to one side of his head. and the contrary
side at that A man was never convinced
of anything by argument excepting OF his
own cleverness AID tother fellows stu
pidity. Men change their politics and
their beliefs only as they do their skirts
when they are alone. The man who
talks much and easily may seem to be the
smartest, but about the time he gets tired
the man who has been lying back in the
chair thinking puts in few words that
knock the man out Education is a good
thing. but too often it is a mere sugar
coating to hide ignorance The best edu-
cation is that which teaches man how
little he knows Of the much there is to
learn and shows him the way to think.
The educated man is an amateur, while
the thinker is professional
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer ] A. Cummins brought 1,215 bags
sugar from Waimanalo yesterday, which will be
put on board the barkentine Planter to-day.
The steamer Kinau arrived on Saturday from
Windward ports, with l2O hides, 65 bags ginger
and peanuts, 25 bags corn, horses and 100 pack
ages sundries.
The steamer Likelike arrived last Saturday
morning from Maui with assorted cargo of
general merchandise and large quantity of
corn and potatoes.
The steamer Lehua brought 1872 bags sugar, "a
scheep, 40 barrels moIasses, 10 head cattle and
several passengers. She leaves again this after
noon for Molokai and Lanai.
The steamer IwaIanf arrived in ballast last
Saturday from Hamakua, Hawaii.
The steamer Ktnau will leave this afternoon
Tor the Volcano and Hilo and way ports.
The steamer Likelike was hauled on Marine
Railway November 9Th She will leave to-mor-
row afternoon for Maui.
The schooner Waiehu brought 400 bags sugar
from Waialua.
The schooner Kawailani brousht 584 bags rice
Hom koolau yesterday.
The American bark Mazatlan Will leave Kahu-
lui, Maui, next Wednesday for Maiden Island.
The American brig Lurline, Captain VIM. Mat
son. arrived at Hilo, Hawaii, early last week
from San Francisco.
The steamer AIikaha1a arrived yesterday from
AaUai with $40 bags sugar, Is hides and 20 bags
ps.
The bark Peter Godeffroy sailed last Saturday
Tor Bakers Island.
Inc barkentine Hattie n. Bangs and bark
Aount Lebanon were flying their private in
sigma yesterday.
The British schooner Olive, Captain VIM. Ross
raves to-day for Bakers Island.
The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought 400 bags
"ce from Koolau yesterday.
The bark Hope sailed last Saturday for Puget
Sound.
The steamer J. A. Cummins will leave at 5
o'clock this afternoon for Waimanalo and various
ports in KeoIau.
Inc steamer C. R. Bishor brought SIS bags
sugar 945 bags paddy and is passengers from
Nooiau and Waialua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
. Locomotives compared.
Boston Budget

George Richards, master mechanic of
the Boston q rovide1ce railroad who
has lately made tour of Europe, says the
English coaches, as the cars are Ca ed
are lighter and smaller than ours, and are
made to run on six wheels. Ialh car is
pro ided at each end with a long cha n
and hoop for connection. The bsence
of hand brakes is quite n0ticea Die. but
there IS a powerful braGe on the baggage
van. The tracks. as ri e, are nrst Class
Iron and steel are coming largely into use
for sieepers At Liverpool station, il
London, there are dis patched each way
800 trains day. All the trains in Boston
number IN.
one of the styles of locomotives conf ing
into use in knpland is called Webb com
pound. 1t burns a smOkeless Oal, An
other, which is considered very desirable
for short d stances is double e4Ier,
about twenty three feet long, which passes
yer freely around curves and RUS very
easily. IN English locomotives there is
neither bell pilot nor headlight, and
and there is little e for these, owing to
the manner in which the track is fen ed
OF from the public The average Ameri
can engineer would break up the En- glish
freight train in day by clumsy handling.
The tenders of locomotives run on three
pairs of large wheels without trucks In
England there is absence of noise and of
severe treatment of cars. You will hear
more noise in a Boston station in a day
than on all the trains in England in a
week English engineers consider the
American tender an expensive affair
which might be improved By the absence
of trucks. They also believe head lights
a source of danger rather than an advan-
tage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Legislature meets at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The band will play several new selections
this evening.
Mr. John D. spreckels has returned
from Maui.
YM. c. A. bookkeeping class this eve
ming at o'clock.
We call attention to DR.. Max Haedicke's
card which appears in another column.
The teamer Kinau leaves for the Vol
cano and way ports at four O'Clock this
afternoon.
Twenty-four arrests were made by the
police between the hours of d 80 and mid
night on Saturday last
There will be an extra drill of Company
of the Honolulu Rifles at the Armory
this evening at 30 O'Clock.
Creditors III the bankruptcy estate of
Joachim Fabian must present their claims
in the Supreme Court at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Mr.. Arthur ohnstone has lately been APP
pointed principal OF the Government
English school at Waiahole, District OF
KoolaupOko.
This evening a stated meeting of Hawai-
ian Lodge No. 81 F. and a. NJ will be held
at its hall corner OfQueen and Fort streets.
Read notice elsewhere.
The Blue Ribbon entertainment on Satur-
day evening was very well attended. The
address by Hon. H. S. Townsend was at
tentively listened to.
+. j. Tesla, editor of the Ka Makaai
mana" was arrested on Saturday on
charge of libel preferred by V. V. Ashford.
The defendant was bailed out IN the sum OF
$500.
Captain Kauhane and Sergeant Lewis
made descent upon a number of Chinese
gamblers on Saturday night, capturing
seven of the party and securing $3.50 III
gold coin.
At the band concert at Emma square
this evening the band will execute" Mr..
Michiels' new Execution March" and
also play a new gavotte by that gentleman.
Selections from Gilbert and Sullivan's
opera Ruddigore are also down on the
programme for the first time.
At the regular meeting of Honolulu
Typographical Union No 81, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term:
President, Ulysses G. Wilson; Vice Presi-
dent, w. Pomroy; Treasurer, W. S. Brash;
Secretary, J. J. Greene; Directors, j. S.
Turner, J. R. Morris, a Bolster; Sergeant
alarms, VIM. McGurn. Mr. d. Logan.
editor of the Daily Gazette" was elected
an honorary member.
The Anglican Church Chronicle in its
current issue says: I'VE cannot refrain
from expressing our sorrow at the small
attendance of the officers and men of the
ships of war IN port at the Church services.
In times gone by, the hearts of all of Us
were made glad by the presence OF blue
jackets and marines beaded by their
officers, and this whether they had cha
plains on board their ships or not. We
cannot account for this grieyous change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07

The Bulletin states that on last Sun
day, while the steamer Iwalani was ly-
ing at anchor near Waipio, seven of the
crew started to swim ashore. Five OF
them landed all right; but two, Keawe
and Kaaikalana, were lost. The sea was
pretty rough at the time, and it is
thought that the two above named were
thrown against the rocks, stunned and
drowned. Their remains were not re-
covered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
The Press and Public Opinion in China.


[Demorest's Monthly.l
The mightiest revolution is being
worked by the press in China This new
factor in the acknowledgements of that an
Gent nation is really the work of foreign
ers. The papers are printed in the ports
under the control of Europeans and
Americans. The capital is supplied by
foreigners, and native editors are hired by
English, French and American capitalists
There is NJ g to prevent the circula-
ton of these ournals all over the Chinese
empire, and as a consequence rulers are
brought to the bar of public opinion. Of
course, neither at Pekin nor in the prov
inces ruled by the native mandarins would
one of these independent sheets be al
lowed to exist. but happily these editor
ial censors are beyond the reach of the
officials
At first, of course. there was much in
dignation at the free,spoken press, but
now it is said, even the rulers take kindly
to these expressions of public opinion, for
the criticism of the journals spare no evil
doors, and while each Individual Office
holder resents criticism on himself, he is
very well satisfied when his contemporary
mandarins are roundly abused. Even the
EN- pressdowager of China, said to be one
of the wisest women who ever ruled. reg
ularly reads these Chinese journals and
is often influenced in her actions by their
criticisms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
RUNAWAY Accident.

Last Saturday evening Jim Mace, an
express driver for the Pantheon stables,
was about to get into his hack to drive
off the stand, when the horse started
and ran up Fort street at a lively pace.
Mace held on to the carriage until OPP
posite the shooting gallery, where he fell
to the ground. He was carried into the
shooting gallery, where it was found
that his right foot was badly bruised,
but no bones broken, and was shortly
afterwards taken to his home in a car
riage. The horse stopped near the top
of Emma street, the carriage being much
damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
CHU ON & co.
Importers and Dealers ia Chinese
and Japanese asOOeis. ~ Nuuanu
Street

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass-cloth Hand
kerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls and
Scarfs.
a great variety OF Japanese and Chi
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such as
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck
laces, etc.
An assortment OF Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too mum
erous to specify.
Chinese Mating a speciality.
Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark
"Lihan," a large invoice OF Ebony anu
Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs
and Settles.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, etc.
The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 768 feb2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
ct is Said

That the House viii accomplish great
deal of work during this week; that the
ADVERTISER has told too much truth to
please "a Converts" that the Military
bin viii pass the House; that it will be
a good thing if it does that it will save
the country an endless amount of eX-
pense; that some people talk too much
on the streets; that MIR. Gibson arrived
at Hilo October 31stfrom San Francisco;
that a clue has been obtained to the per
sons who did the firing On Punchbowl
Friday night; that they viii be
severely dealt with; that w. c..
SprouI has received large assortment
Of holiday goods; that the weather was
warm yesterday; that Jimmy Williams
receives orders from all parts OF the
world for his fine Photographic views OF
the islands; that Jimmy's grand ideas
are fermenting; that there is a sign OF
better times; that the band will execute
the Execution March this evening; that
a young lawyer ought to be present to
hear If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
Look Ont for Yourself.
Hotel WOrld.l

The citizen who travels along the high.
ways of this country, crossed by railways,
is warned in many ways of the danger
which threatens him At one crossing he
is warned to "Look out for the cars! At
another, Look out for the locomotives"
At third, Look out for the engine!"
Fourth, Railway crossing" Fifth,
Look out for the trainl" Sixth, BE,
ware! Dangerous crossing!" etc.. etc In
most warnings the idea is conveyed that
there is but one thing about railway
train that one has to "look out" for at a
crossing-the engine, the locomotive or
the cars The signs could probably all
be comprehended in one style of notice:
Look out for YOURSELF" The railway,
with its appurtensnces, generally man
ages to look out for itself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07

The November number OF the "Angli-
can Church Chronicle" brings to close
the fifth volume After thanking all
who have contributed to the support OF
the ''Chronicle,' y the editor states that
many of the country people who regu-
larly receive the paper have not paid
their subscriptions for years. OF course
the editor would be glad to hear from
them and that is quite natural. Ii this
notice should catch the eve Of one OF the
delinquents we hope he will Immediately
remit what is due
The amount in the Treasurer's hands
for the Cathedral building fund is now
So 100. The local church news is very
full in this number. One item wenotice
states that Mr. c. Bottles father died re-
Gently in Germany. IN the educational
department IS an excellent article on
language by the Hon. H. S. Townsend,
which is well worthy of perusal by
teachers and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
sermon by Hor., E. 1aohane

The Rev James Kauhane, OF Kau,
Hawaii, Vice President of the Legisla-
ture, delivered an able sermon at the
Kawaiahao Church yesterday, in the
presence Of a very large congregation,
several honorable members Of the Legis-
lature being present. In the course of
the honorable gentleman's remarks he
briefly outlined the traits Of the Light
of the Gospel, - which we're planted in
Hawaii nei by the first missionaries, and
to whom Hawaii owes her present civil
lization. He especially urged the
younger generation to seek that very es-
sential knowledge, for a knowledge of
the English language only would not
suffice; it must 60 beyond that. He
knew of certain HaWaiians who are i'm
bued with the knowledge Of the English
language, but their lives are not such as
Hawaii can say with pride, "This is my
SON" The sermon was listened to with
great interest, and undoubtedly many
were touched by his words.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
Total volumes

OF the sum of 81 POO appropriated for the
benefit of this Association by the last Leg
islature we have been able thus far to OBJ
tain only $7OO-$40O from the late Admin
istration and $500 since the present Ministry
took office. We hope to secure the remain
ing $500 before the expiration of the present
biennial period. By the terms of this APP
preparation the money can only be ex-
pended for the purchase of books. About
$500 has been already disbursed, and orders
have gone forward which will absorb
portion of the remainder An examination
Of the accession catalogue will show the
manner in which this money has been laid
out, and it is hoped will justify the com
mittee in the selections they have made.
As a recognition of the liberality of the
Government toward the Association in this
and other matters, pupils in the Govern
ment schools who bring proper certificates
from the principals of their respective
schools are granted the use Of the library,
including the privilege of drawing books
from the circulating department. This
liberty has been made use of to a consider
able extent.
The number of books drawn out from the
circulating department during the twelve
months has been 1880. Exclusive of books
which have been given up as lost and
erased from the list there are, at the date
of this report, 133 books out, charged to lis
different persons. The number of persons
signing the roll OF membership at the rooms
has been so. On the 1st of July last, Har-
mony Lodge of Odd Fellows withdrew from
the arrangement under which the lodge
paid the Library Association 500 dollars
year in return for the lodge members en-
joying the use of the library. Mrs. Rodg
ers having been compelled by the state of
her health to relinquish the care of the
library, Miss Mamie Needham was en-
gagged to take the place, and has filled the
same for the last two months with fidelity
and intelligence. During the last year no
material change has been made in the ar
rangement or classification of the books or
in the details of internal administration
The committee regret to notice the occa-
sional pilfering of papers and magazines
from the tables OF the reading-rOOm. These
trespasses, which are not frequent, are be-
lieved to be committed by persons who are
not members and who by the courtesy of
the Association are admitted to privileges
to which they have no claim.
The general condition of the building
and its contents is good
All of which is respectfully submitted.
c. Z. ROGERS,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
Honolulu, October 1, 1887.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
More SWipes.

A short time ago there were several
unlicensed liquor saloons plying their
trade in this city, but in such a manner
that convictions were hard to obtain. On
Saturday last the twelfth seller OF swipes
was successfully raided by officers Nahi-
wole and Kaamana and landed in the
Police Station, along with three dozen
bottles of the illegal stuff
OF the dozen swipes shops raided,
Captain Hopkins has a credit of seven,
Captain Kauhane four and Captain Tell
one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui, per stmr Likelike, November 5th
" Won Ufel, J MuIdock, Mr. Bragg, Mrs See
tag Miss Aienui; NJ Rooney, d Bailey, Rev
Mnase and n deck passe ugers.
From Molokai, per stmr Lehua, November 9th
Mrs W Z Meyer and son, Misses Bertha and
Hannah Meyer and IL deck passengers
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr kinau, Nov
5th-J SpleckeIs, NJ LouissOn, e Arnemann, a
Haneberg j Dryont, Goo Kim, L Low and
wife, Mrs VIM Foster, Miss Hanaia, Miss b
Wight, Miss c Wight, Miss N Wight, Mr. Eyer
and "a deck passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, November 6
j Smith, Herman, W Brede and 2 sons,
A McBryde f Wicke, ] Paakaui, MolIer and
about 100 ueck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
vessels LeayIng To-day.

o+mr K1nau, Lorenzen, for Maui and Ha-
vail, at 4 P IN c,,- - 1.,---.
stmr Lehua, Clarke Tor haunakakal, Lanai
anu III W. aimanalo, for Waianae at 9 m
Stor ! A Cummins, Nelson, for Waimanalo
u Eoolau, at 5 p N
ARrit schr Olive, VIM Ross, for Samoa, via
Baker's Island
abr Luka, for Hamakua
Scbr Caterina, for Hanalei
Scbr Leahi for Hanalei, Kauai
Schr Waiehu, for Walalua
Scbr Sarah and Eliza. for Koolau
Scbr Kawatlani, for KoOlau